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4v
ST. PAUL
DESK'S RECORD OF HAPPEN IN08.
IN MINNESOTA'S CAPiTOL.
Cha "Saintly city" and Saintly City
oiksNewsy Items ot social, Re
ligious, Political and General Mat
ters Among the Peoole..
SATURDAY, APRIL '16, 1921.
All newspapers now-a-days haye the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from 75 cents to $L0Q per houp
for this work. Now the price has
been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per
hour. Just think of that when you
wish something published as we must
pay at that rate for every line set.
Bear in mind that all social articles
published, occupying more than Four
Lines, must be paid for. Telephone
this office, Cedar 5649, and arrange for
the same.
Mrs. Ida Combs, Thomas street, is
ill at her home.
Mrs. Ms Clark, 375 Rice street, is
quite ill at her home.
Mrs. Mae L. B. Graves, 783 Sher
burne Ave. has been on the sick list
for the past week.
FOR RENTThree furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, 519 Fuller
Ave Elkhurst 0175.
an attack of the Flu.
Mr. E Murphy, 1354 Thomas St.,
entertained the T. S. T. C. club at
dinner on Tuesday evening.
OAc*1 Cedar 0508 Re.: Dale 2947
Kes.: 678 St. Anthony Ave.
MRS, T. LYLES
Sneeemor to
T. H. liYLE UNDERTAKING CO.
150 W, Fourth St. ST. PAUL
Mrs. Mary Barnett, St. Anthony
Ave., left Thursday for a trip to her
childhood home, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Bessie Roberts, 977 St. An
thony Ave., was hostess to the Ideal
Club last Wednesday afternoon.
tv ^_ mT
FOR RENTFurnished room, suit
able for light housekeeping of couple,
602 Aurora Ave. Tel. Tower 0425.
Rev. J. H. Morgan, father of Mr.
T. R. Morgan, 418 Charles St., passed
away at Bordentown, N. J., on April 2.
Mr. Geo H. Woodson of Buxton,
Ta., was a dinner guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, 863
Woodbridge St.
SIMPSON GEO W WILLS
Tel Dale 1914 Tel Dale 2541
Office Phones
Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240
SIMPSON & WILLS
Undertakers, Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
The marriage of Mrs. F. Mayo to
Mr. Emmett Hixson of Chicago, 111.,
took place at her home on April 6,
1921. Rev. J. S. Strong officiating.
Readers will, doubtless, notice
that Messrs. H. W. and C. A. Schuck
have some desirable homes for sale.
See their advertisement elsewhere.
^xafir5Sor^:dcon%.nF.
StflUnstaftita.
Mrs. B. H. McDonald
Mrs. Charles H. Miller, 428 Edmund LARGo E photographs oFthe Social
St, is ill at her home, suffering from
for ladies or gentlemen, 270 N. St.
Albans street. Tel. Dale 8586 Kalcimining, tinting and paper clean
ing done reasonabe. Tel. Dale 6796,
or call at 683 St. Anthony Ave.
CHARLES HALL.
Also agent for Indianapolis Ledger.
All
newo
If you need any painting, paper
hanging, interior decorating or pipe than l^ondav-*
fitting, call C. H. Crane, Dale 9334.
Calls Answered Promptly Day or[_for
Night
Lady Assistant When Desired
Office and Chapel DA III
234 WEST FOURTH ST. O I. lAUL
The Handicraft Art Club met onwith
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy
Goins, 410 Carroll avenue, who served
them a dainty luncheon.
Madam L. Peak, 322 E. Thirteenth
street, uses the Poro System for scalp
and hair treatments. Call in or call
up, telephone Cedar 8431.
When you wish to write a letter
home, you can get paper and en
velopes FREE at the "Gentlemen's
Resort," cor. St. Anthony and Kent.
Mrs. Blanche Wilkins Williams of
Chicago, a former resident of St. Paul,
is renewing acquaintances with rela
tives and friends in the Twin Cities.
DEBT
Is a good thing if
you owe it to your
self. Give yourself
a note for $100 and
jpi*y it to your sav
mgs bank account
1 iL installments.
State
Savings
1
~*?$
0
Bank
East Fourth Streethe
Paperhanging and Decorating
Have your paper-hanging and deco
rating done at moderate prices. All
VUHJUBN1Nicely furnished rooms work guaranteed. The latest styles ing lynching and thereby support
in the 1921 catalog shown on request, the Johnson Federal Anti-Lyncihing
Chicago.
rn?iu?^ *"&
FOR SALEIdeal six-room house,
all modern, brand new furnace price
$3, 00 terms $1,000 down and $40cut
per month, including interest. Apply
to Donald W. Taylor, 48 E. 4th St.
Rev. J. H. Greer, 289 E. 13th St.,
pastor of Camphor Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, left Wednes
day night to attend the cpnference
held in Cleveland, Ohio, this week.
Mr. George EL Woodson, lawyer,
Buxton and De Moines, Iowa* left
for Des Moines Wednesday night,
after several days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Franklin, 486 St: Anthony.
10I
Hal^
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1 AND A. Mrs. Alice Chambers-Henery, be-
nd Kent streets, at 8:00 p. m. J. H. parted this life at the family resi-
W. M.. W. a Archer.Idence, 1172 Thomas street, Wednes-
S*cy. 493 Can-oil Ave.| fday 33
Mr. Bismark Archer, 314 Western by her husbanyde and mother. Funeradl
Ave.,, who was taken" very ill last I this morning at St. Peter Claver
Sunday with pneumonia, is recover- Catholic church at 8:30 o'clock. In-
ing rapidly at the home of hisltepment at Calvary cemetery,
brother.
6f Hannibal,
Mo., formerly a resident of SC Paul,
is in the city on business. She is theresidency
guest of Mrs. Tolbert Bush, 543 Brun
son street.
Mr. Ghas. V. Wilson, of Winnipeg,
guest of Mr/Jeff Lucky, 1191 Sher-|
A
Can., onec a resident of St. Paull, is JJ^ft.
one a resident Pa.n 4
in the city on business and is the
Gopher at Union. fLodge
i
Jan
.must be sent in not later
Mndav
ttta
Ro
Ave
i
S%,
or safe by Mr
31
T-, xir-,1- Thomas Mundy at the Garrick Thea-
Mrs. t,. Willis, 1460 Sherburne ter, or his residence, 401 Farrington.
Ave., has returned after a stay of
seevral weeks in Chicago.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G.
U. O of O. F., meets the third Monday
in each month at Union Hall, corner of
Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 M.
Mrs. Mary Mayo, M. N. G. Mrs.
Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R 918 Wood
bridge street.
Ladies who desire anything in thecil
line of hair work, will do well to call
on Mrs. Lizaie Talbert Allen, No. 100
Park Place and Summit Ave. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaran
teed.
Mr. P. P. Phillips'is now the chef
at Ware Bros. Red Moon Cafe, 527
St. Peter street, and is demonstrating
his ability as a cool? to the satisfac
tion of the patrons of this pobular
place.
NOTICEFor Madam C. J. Walk
er's Method of Hair Culture, for
Ladies also Wavo for men:" Apply K"1'
rs, 718 St. Anthony
awa
Mr. J. W. Kelly, 950 St. Anthony,' South, visiting his mother ien Bing^
who has been quite ill for the past hampton, Tenn., his mother-in-law in
two weeks, is convalescing at his, Laurens, S. and his brothers in
home.
a
extend
tri
Mr. and Mrs. William England, St.
Anthony Ave., received at their home
on Thursday evening from 8 to 10,
complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Gant, their guests, who are en route
to Ne York City.
If your shoes need repairing take
them to the SHOE REPAIR SHOP,
347 Farrington, where they will be
fixed right. Work called for and de
livered. Shoes for sale. Dillard
Frazier, Prop. TeL Forest 7427.
Wholesale prices for woolens have
been so reduced lately that K. D.
Miller, the tailor, 429 University ave
nue, has cut his prices to the quick
made to order suits and over
coats. Call to see hint before placing
your order elsewhere.
The reception held at Bethel A. M.Dr.
E. church, 196 Thomas street, on
Thursday evening, following the in-~
stallation of electric lights in that
church, was well attended. Rev. J.
S. Strong, the pastor, is well pleased
the interest shown.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mrs.
Hmrriet E Williams, stenographer for
Atty. W. T. Francis, suite 329 Metro
politan Bank Building, corner Cedar
and Fifth Street, will do typewriting
for anyone desiring her services at
reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar 8948.
Mr. R. L. Dight, 279 Kent street,
left last Saturday for Baltimore, Md.
He was accompanied by his daugh
ters Dorothy, aged 10, and Margaret
aged 6 years, whom he will place in
St. Frances Catholic Academy. He
will remain away for two weeks.
On Thursday evening of last week
trustees of St. James A. M. E. 'churcn
were elected as follows: For three
years, R. M. Johnson, R. W. Allen,
O. C. Hall for two years, S. Williams,
Thos. Neal, J. E. Johnson for one
year, J. W. Lynn, B. C. Archer, Jas.
Thomas.
The remains of Mr. George Cham
bers, who passed away several weeks
ago and which have been in a vault
since, were interred at Oakland ceme
tery on Wednesday Mr. George H.
Woodson, Des Moines, Iowa, a com
rade of the Spanish American war
and a life-long friend, was present at
the burial.
Mr. M. Love^ proprietor of the Elk
Tailoring Co., 310 Rondo street, has
purchased the building next door" to
his~former place of "business, No. 306
Rondo street, and is better than ever,
prepared to supply the wants of his
daily increasing list of satisfied cus
toemrs. He invites old aftd*
patrons to call.
,fnlw
Put on the worst looking old
law to Frankfort, Ky., for interment,
clothes you have and. go over to theFifth
"Tacky Dance," to be given by Min
nehaha Temple 129, Daughter Elks,
at Elks Hall, Sixth Ave. N and Lyn
dale, Minneapolis, Friday evening,
April 22. Prizes will be given to the
tackiest couple^p^, *&.*&. *r rt-^t
Mr. J. H. Lawson, proprietor of
the tailor-shop, 321 Jackson street,
has been appointed custodian of the
Fletcher property, occupying the en
tire west side of Jackson street, be
tween Third and Fourth streets. He
has charge of the rent collections,
hiring of employes/ management of
property, etc.
aR gurvive
The Annual Sermon Committee of
the G. U. O. of a F. held its final
meeting Sunday afternoon at the
of Mrs. T. Stepp, 782 St.scores
Anthony Ave., and made arrange
ments to join Minneapoli1s5 in thei'r
Annual to bet held Sunday, SSermon
1
2:3
5
Church
4t
S
burne Ave,
Master James Oliver^ son of Mr.afternoon
and Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 402 St. AnB.
thony Ave., is cpnfined to the house
with mumps.
neapolis
A
St3*
an
?Vt.
&y*x
a
?h
1
1 The Adelphia Club met' Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. J.
Johnson, 863 Woodbridge St., with -.,e ._
17 members present, and Mbsdames "?l
Gillard, Katie Harris and Anna Foster
as visitors. Treasurer Mrs. Margaret
Jackson, who is to leave soon to re-in^the
'side in Winnipeg, was presented a
glass dish, Mrs. Alice Gooden
making the presentation speech.
MINNESOTA LEGISLATORS
WOULD PREVENT LYNCHING
Anli-Lynching Bill Introduced
In The Legislature.
BIG ANTI-LYNCHING MASS MEET-
ING A ST. JAMES A. M. E,
CHURCH, SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, APRIL 17, AT
3:30 O'CLOCK.
The Everywoman Progressive Coun
earnestly requests the presence of
every race-loving colored person at
its anti-lynching mass meeting at St.
James A. M. E. Church, Fuller and
Jay streets, tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 o'clock.
There will be addresses by Repre
sentatives Theodore Christianson,
George Nordlin, John I. Levin, also W.
T. Francis, Rev. H. L. P. Jones. Rep
resentatives J. W. Olson, C. A. Siven
son, B. Gislanson, W. D. Washburn,
N. J. Lightener, S. Child Senators
Geo. Sullivan,
O.Sageng,
Gillam,W
Mica oiM W.U. T-J5*L have been invited
to Miss Zilda Hightower, Resident
Work, 668 St. Anthony Ave., Tel
Dale 3492.
a
friend
J. Cumiming,
oo
the
Nolan,n Palmer, Denegree, Cole-
est
as special guests.
The Everywoman Progressive Coun
cil requests your hearty co-operation
at this meeting tomorrow afternoon.
President Harding has spoken, let us
i demonstrate our appreciation of his
and our legislators' actions.
Let all race-loving citizens be on
hand early to register our approval
and appreciation of the interest our
legislators have shown in suppress
Bill and Anti-Lynching Program of
the National Association for the Adis
vancement of Colored People. There
will be some special music by theis
Junior Choral Choir under the direc
tion of Mme. A. Crafton and Dr.out
Lillian Lewis will sing a solo.
Everybody cordially invited.
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The Finest in Their History.
The Annual Joint Memorial Thanks
giving services of the Elks and
Daughter Elks, of the Twin Cities,
that were held in the Council Cham
bers of the City Hall, St. Paul, on
last Sunday afternoon, were the best
ever held by the Order, and the audi
ence was the largest. Every par
ticipant in the program perfonmed
his~-or her part in an exceptionally
excellent manner and covered them
selves with glory. Geo. W. Stewart
acted as master of ceremonies.
The program was as follows: In
vocation, Rev. H. L. P. Jones ritual
istic services, Gopher Lodge selec
tion, Pilgrim Baptist Church choir:
"Elkdom," George W. Holbert vocal
solo, Mrs. Eleanor Smith Eulogy,
Gophers' Dead, G. C. Shannon vocal
solo, Mrs. Gladys Brown Eulogy,
Ames' Dead, W. R. Morris "Woman,"
Mrs. Natalie Johnson "What of the
Living," C. W. Wigington vocal solo,
Lillian Lewis "Harmony," Mrs.
Sarah Wellbourne "Thanatopsis," Hec'
to Hunter senmon, Rev. Jos. S.
Strong ritualistic services, Gopher
Lodge offering song, Audience ben
ediction, Rev. Merritt. The offering
amounted to over $117.00.
MEMORIAL MENTIONINGS.
You can't get much good out of
church attendance unless you are do
ing the best you can to come regu
larly and on time. God can't en
dorse slackers with His blessing.
Services last Sunday were well at
tended and enjoyed. The young peo
ple's singing was inspirational as well
as taht of the old choir.
Mrs. E. H. McDonald, of Hannibald,
Mo., was among the visitors present.
"The Highway of Holiness'' is the
subject of the sermon tomorrow at
11:00 a. an.. Rev. Scott, of Duluth,
will preach at 8:00 p. m. S. S. at
9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
THE STERLING CLUB.
Has-a Delightful Supper Dance.
A social function par excellence
was the "Supper Dance" given by the
Sterling Club'at Union Hall on B^ri
tlay night of lajjt week. Upward of
150 of the clutj members and their
guests were- seated at small tables
arranged in "the auditorium and par
took of a splendid supper. After the.
supper dancing was indulged in until
(midnight. The affair was strictly
formaF'and 'the costumes of both
ladies- and gentlemen were, air fait,
making the scene very brilliant and
delightfuj| The consensus of opinion
of those %ho were so fortunate as to
be presenV was: "It was well to
have been there."
"^BISHOP CARTER COMING.
Bishop R. A. Carter A.B., A, M..
Du D., of Chicago, Bishop of the
Episcopal a M. Dist., will
preach Sunday, April 24th, at Orace
C. Mw E. church, cor. Rondo and Kent
streets, at 11:00 a. an.
In the .afternoon at 3:00 o'clock he
will preach at St. James A. M. E
church, Fuller and Jay Sts.
Monday night, April 25, at 8 o'clock,
he will lecture at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Cedar St. and Summit Ave.
Everybody invited to each of these
meetings.
Coma and hear one of the greatest
orators and preachers in this country.
J. A Foster, Pastor.
Grace*C. ML EL Church.^.
Defectiv
.JErOWH YOUR OME
Whence It' Comes.
Be is ever so humble,
Ave
S
Gillard TCti W* A iiw, chasers of homes since those dates
desire to publish cuts of their homes
forthcoming edition, they will
please get into communication with
THE APPEAL by calling at "the of
fice. Only a limited number can bethe
accepted, and those who come first
will be considered first.
The "Own Your Home" Edition will
also "contain the advertisements of
real estate dealers, builders, building
materials, money loaners and others
who are absolutely essential if you
desire to own your home.
The time is near at hand, and if
oyu really desire to Own Your Home,
get busy NOW.
THE APPEAL office is in Court
Block. 24 E. 4tb Jt., Suite 301-302.
Telephone Cedar 5649.
The people who had cuts of their
homes in the editions referred to and
who desire to have them to appeal
in the coming edition are also invited
to GET BUSY with this office.
,&t
There is no place like home. "S*s*
Home, Home, Sweet, Sweet Horned
The people of the Twin Cities^
who were here In those dayscannot
but remember the .splendid picture
editions of THE' APPEAL, issued in
the years'1910, 1911, 1913, containing
of cuts of the homes of the
people of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Those papers were revelations to
everyone that saw them and, they
doubtless planted the ideas into the
heads of many whose homes were not
shonw in them to_get homes who arebuilt
the happy possessors
of
them. rf i
THE APPEAL is planning to issue
a specialm "Own Your Home" edition
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to tender our grateful
thanks to the friends who tendered
words of condolence and sympathy,
and who sent floral tributes on themuch
occasion of the death and funeral of
our beloved brother M,r. Henry Black
Mrs. Martha Black.
Mrs. Margaret Rolls.
Mrs. D. E. Beasley.
OPPORTUNITY.
By E. W. Gilles.
I want to impress upon you that
you have the making of one'of the
finest of men within you.
I want to encourage you to live
above your past. The very failures
of the past become stepping stones
for the future when we get on topis
of them. The very mistakes of the
past become guide-posts and danger
signals for the future when we allow
them to. The past is gone, whether
good, bad or indifferent, and cannot
be recalled. Well, let it ""go, except
as it may help us to not make the
saime mistakes again. A ancient
writer put it about right when he
said, "Leaving the things that are
behind and reaching- on to that which
before, I press toward the work
of the prize of the high calling which
in Christ Jesus."
Jonathan, the son of Saul, called
to the lad, "The arrows are ahead
of thee." If we may think of them
as the arrows of opportunity, we may
say they are ahead of us. ,The fu
ture is big with opportunity, for
theproblems
man whose today is bigger and bet
ter than his yesterday.
We may not reach the heights at a
single bound, but steady climbing is
the thing that gets the^e. Perfection
is always above us, and ahead of us,
but .may be always hopefully on
the way towards it. We may look
A
1
K'hM up rather than down and then go as
"p""*i
ls Good Advice No Matter Tromfward. s-,pw*reB* p.^
In closing, I want to encourage you
in the highest ideals and inspirations
and aspirations of life.
THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN
MAKES HOME SWEET HOME
THE LO CABIN PRODUCTS CO.
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
REFRIGERATORS
Big FactorySale Continues
^Pind outfiowmuch you canfouya re
frigerator for down town (but be sure
not to confuse porcelain with inferior
white paint enamel linings), then
come out and let us show you how
much money we can save you on the
purchase of a
BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR
(Seamless Porcelain Lined)
ew^look.-and thus make urocrress ui
NORTH CENTRAL AFRICA.
By E. W. Gilles. &t*
In North Central Africa, we have
the great Sahara desert. It isf not
all desert, however, as there are nu
merous oases, large and small, where
they have water and vegetation and
people. .So we are finding (mission
ary fields in the midst of the great
desert. Some railroads are being
along the line ofi the chief cara
van routes, so that some of these in
terior fields are becoming accessible
by railroad, and the camel, the an
cient "Ship of the Desert," is not so
much used.
Across on the eastern coast of
Africa we have Abyssinia, which is
the ancient Ethiopia of the Bible. In
the 8th chapter of Acts we read that
Ethiopian, eunuch went up to
Jerusalem to worship. He was, ob
viously, a Jewish worshiper, but not
yet a Christian. Oh his way home,
Philip, the Evangelist, fell in with
him and got up into his chariot and
preached unto him Jesus, and he was
happily converted and baptized and
went on his way rejoicing and we
traditionally understand that he went
home and preached the gospel to his
own people and, so, no doubt, was
the first Christian gospel preacher in
the great continent of Africa.
We also traditionally understand
that the apostle Matthew lived and
labored and died in Ethiopia
In the northeastern corner of Af
rica, we have Egypt. The descend
ants of the ancient Egyptians are
still there. We know them as the
Coptic people, and their church is
Coptic church. They are Christians
in a way, but not a very good way.
They have a system of church organ
ization, a system of priesthood and
a fonm of church worship, but not
Bible in it. This always re
sults in weakness whether on the
part of the individual Christian, or
the local church, or the denomination,
or the Christian world at large. The
missionaries are going to these Cop*
tic people with the open Bible, "and
reading it to them, and teaching and
encouraging them to read it for
themselves, and they are slowly com
ing into better things. Mission sta
tions M^ve been established here and
there lo many miles up and down
the Nile river
The Mohammedans are alarmingly
active in Northern Africa, and this
one of "our missionary problems.
Cyrene is in Northern Africa, and
as we do not know of any other
Cyrene, we are confident that Simon,
who carried the cross for Jesus, was
from Northern Africa.
There was much Christian activity
in Northern Africa during the apos
tolic period, and also during the pe
riod of the church fathers.
Among the great men of the early
church in Northern Africa, there was
Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria,
Cyprian, bishop of Carthage, and
Augustine, bishop of Hippo.
Northern Afriac has a mixed popu
lation, consisting of the' native Afri
can people and people from Europe
and people from Asia, which enlarges
the missionary problem. But from
the missionary viewpoint, we regard
as opportunities. SUCCESS.
The refrigerator adopted as
Standard by the Pullman
Company and all Railroads.
By E. W. Gilles.
Go to bed "with the chickens,"
Get up with the sun
Work like the chickens do,
Until the day is done.
BOHN REFRIGERATOR Cff.
.Take Jnteriirban CarGet Off at Hamline Ave.
is
iar3s
V" Jf
V*
~*i
bAY PHONES
TRI STATE 23 262
N, W. CEDAR 6246
R. N. TRAVIS.
40 E. THIRD ST.
6.85 to 11.85
CLARENCE A. SCHUCK
CITY HOMES
CITY LOTS
CLEANING
Dry Cleaning
SuitsSponged
and Pressed
New Collars
]rs TBI.. CEDAR 8081
-#W
^#i
ir YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES
p/i^w^ CALL CEDAR 57t^^^
_.., TWE JPANTORIUM
1^*i ^*l-*4r, j- 519 WABASH A ST.
Lr^GIening Pressing, Dyeing
and General Repairing
/OF EVERYTHING YOU WEAR N O MATTER WHAT IT IS
CLOTHE8-SHOE8-HAT8-LAUNDRY
OUR AUTO SERVICE COVERS THE CITY
V^HEN IN THE WIN CITIES DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
EEETHANN'S
HOTEL CAFE AND POOL ROOM
HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND
THEATRICAL FOLK
Regular
Shoes
$11 to $16
kyour choice
at
NIOHT PHONE:
N. W. CEDAR goes
WILLOUGHBY'S SHOES
AT SIXTH 400 ROBERTIST.
TEL. FOREST 7787 WE CALL AND DEtlTEK
MILLER
MERCHANT TAILOR
REMODELING, CLEANING AND PRESSING
LADIES WORK A. SPECIALTY
429 UMITBHSITT AVE
665 UNIVERSITY AVE. TEL. ELKHURST 2956
REAL ESTATE
IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL WE SHALL
BE PLEASED TO RENDER YOU WHATEVER
SERVICE POSSIBLE
368 WABASHA
Near Fifth Street
We Call and Deliver
PHONE
Cedar 1741
8 SAWYER, PROP. SAINT PAtJti
TEL SUMMIT 2450
COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY
R. SOLOMON, PROP.
First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries
Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice
Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes.
Strictly Cash and Carry System
508 St. Anthony Saint Paul
s^^?*?W^%W
g?
SHOB
S
1
ll^lt AND PRESSED 3*%g ^*gs- CLEANINGY
0E*TCLEANED^
S-?XE?
DR
33 WABASHA ST.
#"VU%. '$rm
THIS IS THE MAM
JERRY LEE. MGR.
A GIFT ELECTRICAL
We are sure would be
appreciated
Make it Readin g- Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner
or anything- Electrical
W E HAVE I
W will make delivery any date
Minnesota Chandelier Co.
369 Jackson Street
Special Unloading- Sale
A
KNOWN AS
"THANN"
ST. PAUL
Glapp
Shoes
$20 to $22
your choice
at
$14.85
RY AN HOTEL
ST. PAUL. MINN.
WHILE TOU "W"-AIT
ASTORIA -s- SANITARY SYSTEM
HUGH W, SCHUCK
STEEL PLANT LOTS
FARM LANDS
REPAIRING PRESSING
Shoe Repairs
Dyed&Shined LaundryAgent Hats Cleaned
.QUICK SEEVIOB
DR
FRENC
REPAIRING CLOTHES
Wm. SADIE S SUITS DR ,:fwmi
OEN-TS SUITS DR 1 LADIE S SUIT S DR 2 ^#fS
W&fy-m --.CLEANED ,^S$^
ST. PATjii, MINX: